"I feel that after years and years of horrible mass gun violence at schools, and those who were the gun shooters who killed many innocent lives, wanting the attention from a gun with an act of violence — I think it’s really horrible Jenelle and her husband show the same traits as a mentally unstable killer, by wanting attention from a gun," she said via email on Friday. Watch the video to see the photo in question.

"I no longer want to be associated with the Teen Mom franchise and I hope the appropriate government jurisdictions start changing gun laws and our President Donald Trump can start limiting gun violence in the appropriate ways," she continued.

"As a parent, I will not allow my child [Sophia Abraham] to go to a public school setting for these very reasons of gun violence. As I learned more about the recent act of gun violence, the FBI did not listen to the other students trying to warn about the killers intentions. Children and teens must be heard as they say something when they see something. I hope our governments start acting on their part."

David shared the controversial photo of Jenelle on Valentine's Day, just hours after 17 people were shot dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, FL. After receiving tons of backlash, David seemingly disabled Instagram comments on that specific image. To help prevent gun violence and save lives, you can donate to the Everytown for Gun Safety Action Fund here.